Bram Stoker, the author of the classic novel Dracula, visited Whitby in 1890 and was inspired to write the book. He stayed at a guest house in West Cliff at 6 Royal Crescent and conducted his ...

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Check out these simply gorgeous walking routes ... on the route. Whitby is one of North Yorkshire’s most popular spots, known for its connections to Bram Stoker’s Dracula and its wealth ...

Known for its rich maritime history, Whitby is the Yorkshire seaside town that came in second place with an impressive ...

They successfully unearth more than they could have imagined, before setting sail on a fishing trip that ends in disaster when Rosie fails to find her sea legs. As the inspiration for the novel ...

Later on, Whitby had another interesting link with Shakespeare through Bram Stoker, the author of 'Dracula'. Henry Irving (Credit: Line Yale Center for British Art; Gift of Michael H. LeWitt ...

“I have lived here all my life, but it is a lot busier than it used to be 40 odd years ago,” Paul said.

Whitby is also popular among fans of Bram Stoker's Dracula, which was partially inspired ... century - but fair warning it’s not an easy walk up. The abbey is atop the cliffs and to reach ...